After first term finals, Sue finds herself at the top of her medical school class. Sue had excellent grades and was soon to work at one of the most prestigious hospitals in Korea. Her teachers and parents were proud of her. They could not be happier. However, something is wrong with her life; something was missing. Sue was missing a normal life. She is different from most ‘normal’ people. Yes, she was what society calls a lesbian. Most people do not accept these kind of people and Sue is emotionally scarred. Ever since she can remember, she has had strong emotional feelings toward other girls. But due to her behavior, other kids discriminated her. Even when she tried to fit in, she would unintentionally act different when around other girls which made her even weirder. Ultimately, she had no friends. Even her own family acted differently around her because of her behavior. Her parents would sympathize for her, even recommend going to a psychologist. However, Sue stood adamant and lived her life to its fullest. When she entered her interview for her job, she opened with the sentence “My name is Sue and I’m a lesbian”. The interviewer was so surprised that he couldn’t speak. Luckily, the interviewer was a reasonable man and did not judge people based on their feelings. Sue was overwhelmed with happiness. Although she worked through her career with many difficulties such as minor discrimination, she always knew that there were some people like that interviewer who understood her and that there is someone out there for her who feels what she feels.
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